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Jackson6612 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Expressing person, number, mood, or tense

auxiliary (adj)
2 of a verb : accompanying another verb and typically expressing person, number, mood, or tense
[M-W's Col. Dic.]

In "He is a boy", "is" denotes singular number and present tense. Though it doesn't tell exactly about the person, it does tell it's either second or third person. Do I have it right? Please let me know. Thanks.
  

Top answer

Never mind your question, you have `it`s` incorrect for a start. It`s is it is.. ` and you should get it right.

  • Never mind your question, you have `it`s` incorrect for a start.
  • It`s is it is..
  • ` and you should get it right.
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2 Answers
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Never mind your question, you have `it`s` incorrect for a start.
It`s is it is.. You want to use its
Always ask yourself , `Do I want to say it is ?` and you should get it right.
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If I'm not mistaken, "is" can only be used in the third person singular.

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